Prvi glas Srbije

Prvi glas Srbije; The First Voice of Serbia
Also known as	Rise or Fall
Genre	Reality television
Presented by	Andrija Milošević; Marija Kilibarda
Judges	Vlado Georgiev (2011-2012); Saša Milošević Mare (2011-2012); Aleksandra Radović (2012); Lena Kovačević (2011)
Country of origin	Serbia
Original language(s)	Serbian
No. of seasons	2
No. of episodes	39
Production
Running time	60 minutes (auditions); 120-240 minutes (finals)
Distributor	Global Agency
Release
Original network	PRVA
Picture format	16:9
Original release	September 10, 2011 –; January 20, 2013
External links
	Website

Prvi Glas Srbije (English: The First Voice of Serbia) is a Serbian television music competition that debuted on Prva Srpska Televizija in 2011. So far, two seasons have been broadcast.

Format

The concept is that an auditionee performs in front of three judges. After an act performs, the judges give comments and depending on how they feel about the performance, they press a button that lights a red or a green light. If an acts gets two or three green lights, they advance to the next phase of the competition, but if they get two or more red lights, a trapdoor opens and the auditionee falls through it, which also ends their time on the show. After the auditions are done, judges call all of the contestants who have gone through to perform again to select more acts that will advance in the competition. After this, judges figure out who will go to the next phase and who can mentor and get the best out of them. At this phase, acts are divided in groups and perform in front of their mentors.

The judging panel is Vlado Georgiev, Aleksandra Radović and Saša Milošević, with Andrija Milošević and Marija Kilibarda as presenters.

Series	Series premiere	Series finale	Winner
1	9 September 2011	26 December 2011	Davor Jovanović
2	21 August 2012	20 January 2013	Mirna Radulović

gollark: I... see.

gollark: Invading people's privacy a lot allows you to get somewhat closer to "perfect enforcement".

gollark: Anyway, broadly speaking, governments *cannot* perfectly enforce their laws, and this is part of the reason they work generally somewhat okay. If they could *immediately* go from "government doesn't/does think you could do X" to "you can no longer do/not do X without punishment", we would likely have significantly less fair institutions.

gollark: The UK has some of the world's most ridiculously broad government surveillance laws.

gollark: That's from 7 years ago, so presumably it's worse now.

References

External links

Official site - Prva.rs

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